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Only the Lonely was released in the United States and Canada on May 24, 1991. During its opening weekend it grossed a total of $6 million from 1,521 theaters—an average of $3,943 per theater—making it the fifth-highest grossing film of the weekend, behind the debuting Thelma & Louise ($6.1 million) and ahead of the debuting Drop Dead Fred ...
The book features relatively new advances in the computing/scientific community, such as artificial life, emergence (and by extension, complexity), genetic algorithms, and agent-based computing. Fields such as population dynamics and host-parasite coevolution are also at the heart of the novel. Film rights to the book were purchased by 20th ...
Only the Lonely" is a 1960 song by Roy Orbison. Only the Lonely may also refer to: Only the Lonely, a 1991 romantic comedy-drama "Only the Lonely" (Forever Knight), a television episode; Only the Lonely: Roy Orbison's Life and Legacy, a 1989 biography of Roy Orbison by Alan Clayson
The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch is a 1964 science fiction novel by American writer Philip K. Dick.It was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1965. [1] Like many of Dick's novels, it utilizes an array of science fiction concepts and explores the ambiguous slippage between reality and unreality.
The Book of Three (1964) is a high fantasy novel by American writer Lloyd Alexander, the first of five volumes in The Chronicles of Prydain. The series follows the adventures of Taran the Assistant Pig-Keeper, a youth raised by Dallben the enchanter, as he nears manhood while helping to resist the forces of Arawn Death-Lord .
"Only the Lonely (Know the Way I Feel)" is a 1960 song written by Roy Orbison and Joe Melson. [3] Orbison's recording of the song, produced by Fred Foster for Monument Records, was the first major hit for the singer. It was described by The New York Times as expressing "a clenched, driven urgency". [3]
Fernandez and Beck were only ever found guilty of Fay’s murder, and were sentenced to death. Both died by the electric chair at Sing Sing prison in Ossining, N.Y. in 1951, according to the The ...
In November 2019, BBC Arts included Judith Hearne on its list of the 100 most influential novels. [9]Commenting in the Belfast Telegraph, writer Carlo Gébler stated: " [T]he author communicates her specificity (she is a lonely, damaged, needy, alcoholic, Catholic middle-aged woman who yearns for love) with enormous tenderness and precision."